Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1939 — Page 15

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Attendants atiact od to the Madhal of. counell- ® guard the sealed door behind which the College of Cardinals will meet in Vatican City to elect a new Pope. A full College is composed of 70 cardinals, but death s reduced present membership to, about 65.. The |

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All entrances to the Pope’s Le quarters and races are boarded up and closely guarded until the election has been completed.- * © This photo shows sentries before a heavily barricaded doorway in St.

Damascus courtyard.

# placed under lock ‘and key while in “conclave, a practice dating back to a papal bull of | Pope Gregory X in 1270. Each of the cardinals is allowed two secretaries, who. serve as his agenis in negotiations. 55

the election.

This cell-like room in the Vatican Is occupied ww a cardinal during Each cell is numbered and numbers are drawn by lot.

Balloting takes place in the Sistine Chiatel, above, 4 and .is held ‘twice a day—morninz ‘and evening.’ When one of the cardinals has received a two-thirds

_.majority, has accepted the office,

papal name, canopies. are removed from all the cardi-

Windows are walled to prevent signalling to the outside. Meals are

passed through a wicket.

NS £5

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PIUS XI

» A nel 77 = 0) RADIO STATION BUILT BY POPE.

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OFFICE OF OSSERVATORE | ROMANO, PAPAL DAILY

PALACE FROM WHERE - POPE RULES WORL SMALLEST IND INDEPENDENT

| ST. PETER’S SQUARE WHERE THRONGS HAIL NEW POPE

SISTINE CRATERS 8 CARDINALS ELECT NEW

CIVIL GOVERNMENT PALACE BUILT BY

RAILROAD STATION BUILT BY POPE PIUS X

POPE PIUS XI

[STAFF RESIDENCE]

POPE AND WHERE POPE PIUS LIES IN STATE

Oinmmetaalebntn bias 2S wien hn

Where the new Pope will rule with absolute authority: Vatican City, walled-in domain of 1000 inhabitants.

"TOP HOG PRICE

RISES T0 $8.45

| Professional Men May Deduct All Necessary Ex-

“* Weights Above 160 Pounds

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“8 ‘eo 550- 900. 6.50- 7.50

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Climb 15-20 Cents; Vealers Steady.

The top price for .200 “to 210pound hogs rose 15 cents to $8.45 at Indianapolis today when weights above 160 pounds advanced 15 to 20 cents, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Lighter weights held steady. Vealers were steady with the top price at $11.50.

Lamb ‘prices were uostly shady.

with Friday's prices. A ‘top of $9.15 went to th three double ‘decks of choice 96-pound northwestern lambs. Feb. 3848 Rects.| Feb. AE os 11 Joo 8.30 a 848 2 Teas 8.45 9 «co 820

Barrows and Gilts Packing Sows Good and. goo +e

Choice— 300.8 5- 7.50 7.25- 32 340- a: 5- 7.75 Ie: = 150.2 3 : 8.00- 425- 550. 6.60- 7.10

6.35- 7.10

250- 230 um:. 6.25- 7.2 ’ CATTLE (Receipts, 1425) 1c a teers lis Chol Weights 75! Ae 000. $10.50-11.75 a bf. 900-1100. 11.00-12.50| Medium. . 1100- 1300. 11.00-12.75| Cut..com wl 5.50= 6.25

«Ve . 11.25-12.75|a1 Weights . 8.00-11 99, Chol .11.00-11.50 00. 9.00-11.2 | Medlin. 9.50-11.00 9.00-11. 35 cull pn ‘common . 5.00- 8.00 8 00- 90 55 Calve (Receipts, 473)

- 900. Cholce— Setters. 7 750- 900.8 9.75-11.0 8.50- 9.75] Good— 7.50- 8.501 "500-900 900-1300. . um — =1050. w.$ 81.18 - 3.500 oo Saiters

moon 5 30 so and. Cho

Medium 5.00- 7.00 |t Common. 5.00- 8. 00|$

'eeder and Stoskér “Cattle 5- 9.00 0- 8.75 T 3

$1.1 Common Lay 5 7.00~ Good .. $25 | Bow cutte: 0-760 3 or & 8.00 Ss: cutter: 4.25- 8.50, & medium”. spd 7.00 SHEEP AND Lams uss 1665) Lemiy

Boge, m8, 8.78. 9.00] heater 350: 50: 8.30 : DO Good ofce. . a ¥s0Ba medium Sesuse 3.00. i 18

Rects:]

$000.

7.008 8.25.250.400 .8 8.00- 9.00] } Good... 7.00~ 9.00

i foe

No. 13

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Your Federal Income Tax

penses Incurred In Business.

» =

~ Deductions For Professional Expenses

A professional man may deduct all necessary expenses incurred in the pursuit of his profession. These include the cost of supplies used: in his practice, office rent, cost of light, water, fuel, and telephone in his office, the hire of office assistants, and expenses paid in the opera“tion and repair of an automobile, based upon the propor-

‘tion of ‘time is is used in making Professions calls or for other’ pro‘fessional purposes. © .Many physicians use their residences both as their offices and their homes. In such instance the physiciah may deduct as a busi:riess expense the rental value of the rooms occupied for office purposes if he actually pays rent, and also. the cost of light and heat furnished these rooms. Also, he may deduct a portion of the wages «paid domestic servants. whose time is ‘partly occupied in caring for these rooms. Membership dues in professional societies are deductable, Physicians and dentists who keep im.their waiting rooms current apers for the benefit of their patients may deusiness expense. ' The cost of professional journals for the taxpayer’s own use is also a deductible item. The cost of technical books is not a deductible item, being a capital expenditure, but a proportionate amount for each year’s depreciation of the books may be deducted. Depreciation may also be taken on office furniture and equipment. Insurance premiums on office or other professional equipment and liability insurance may be deducted. A premium paid for automobile liability insurance should be apportioned and that part of the premium attribuigble to business may be Gequeten: as’ a business expense.

azines and DewsD duct this item as a

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ter on yearlin

OVer,

400; ers 2 heifers

lowers 5

er, most bids and sales 5 [email protected]

cows, ‘steady

hand eight ndicat

choice

gs, $7.80;

Feb. 13

‘od bb. a 98.380. is. . mostly

— Salea T8¢ its market,” slow, pressure,

foady ear} ady Viator ar . Pails wea. kes % 0.38 Steers

io gps TS. "49. £3. Sh ves >. Sood , ant DERoL Lay: Bil S, *h i

oice vealers,

ee "'300; d rR 1 Tally : ; RT sek bien, moat : at Gary in 1039; : Trupe was taken

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market on rank and fille fed steers and

11.50, Ne necelpis, 15,000; fat lambs opening slow; undertone wea 25 pressure on weighty por enngs

cents low-

00d £0. cho! now akg $9. 19@9. 15 and oad

. deck .- i steady .

she aii native Yo eligible around na

7% ; 0: t ’ § cen Recelpis salcab ie 0: : 16h Phen) fers

Ibs is hs Sat

1125; calves,

.v $8.35; EH Bet;

packing Hy {ross receipts, 1100; "tatal sal aléabie. uneven,’

LE "easier:

dod: t otal|

and

cents Ts lower: joa =

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5 1 Y

Pa?

trucked-in native. lambs quoted, 8.2 commo

5@ edium sold’ 57 @9;

arlings, very ‘slow; undertone barely{% on Yecady "to 36 cents lower; medium 0 slaughter cwes mately, § average good kirnds- promising to show, de- FAY. E, Feb. 13 (U. P.). Heg Shine; Strong io “25 cents higher early.’on|market 10 to 15 cents higher; 200-23 doz ads weighty shipper rs |1bs., [email protected]; 230-280 lbs 19 lag 10; SE : at ty % 12; but shipper demand | 280-325 1bs., Saati; 1 160¢d00. Ib $8@ narrow; largei steer run; bulk of quallty|8.25; pigs, $7.50 36 $s 25 “down; and condition to sell at :[email protected]; early | calves,. 10. 0@11; lambs, 8.250 8.75, aif; JSiFotl but rite offe rings 4 well above PT. NE, Feb. — Hogs— » SULIC prime oer : | Market oN higher; 200- ig 1bs., $8.30; or nd DRriow; fed Refers steady: 220-340 ibs,, $8. wr a Ine, $5.40; 340: est around LAS g:| 260 Ibs; $6.1 $7.95; 280-3 cows very dull; lis at ctive 5% i oa : oo : 200 325-350 ibs., Joalers (550: conus 1over 3 owe | 1 ST Oo Jot, 81801 S300, 1%:

300-120 1bs., $7.35; roughs, $5.50, Calves, $11. 50. Lambs, $

0. S. STATEMENT

GTON, Feb. 13 oT: P.).—Gayermine JSmN sical year fi Ay goaipts I or [Lhe pared with a Last ves 61, 809. 73 $4,533,590,772.02 '338.32 3,709,593, 198: 3 41 '823,006.97 # 0 is 3d 3 2.408, £2 ,27 52 1, oi 996. 341 .28 Gow Res. R14 T4T04T, 905. % i '755,584,'164.74 Customs .. 196.603,895.93 248.629,218.82

GRILLED IN GARY SLAYING

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* ‘CHICAGO, Feb; 13(U. P.) —Gary, |third Ind, ; police . today: ‘were to question 00a ohn ‘Truppa, 32, in connection with

the slaying of “Harry Hutchinson

i Ihighest. total since 1930, exceeding |c 350 |the December total of $67,319,756 |

CONSTRUCTION PERMITS RISE

Value in January Is 5.7 Per Cent Over December.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P)— Building permit valuations in January increased contra-seasonally over the December level and, with tha exception of the 1938 month, were the largest .for the period since.1931, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., said today. L Reports from 215 leading cities, according to the trade authority, showed. a tofal of $94,720,019 in new permits issued for January, or 5.7 per cent over the $89,582,203 reported by these cities in the preced-|— ing month. ! The latest\ figures were 35.5 per cent smaller than in January, 1938, when permits aggtegating $146,866,125 were issued. Dun & Bradstreet pointed out, however, that an unusual amount of activity took place in the 1938 month because of the new building code which went into

effect in New York City at that|’

time. New York City permits for January were reported af $24,661,621,

the highest since last August and

10.8 per cent over the December total of "$22,262,447. This total, however, was 76.8 per cent under the $106,072,040 reported in January a year ago. The 214 cities outside New York reported an aggregate of $70,058,398 for the latest month. - This was the

by 4.1 per cent and the January

s,|1938 figure of $40,794,085 by 71.7}

per cent,

75-CENT DIVIDEND E DECLARED BY G. M. C.

“in the garb. of and selected his

‘nals’ chairs except that of the Pope-elect, as shown. The new Pope is takén to another room and vested

his position. After receiving first

homage from the other cardinals, he steps onto a balcony overlooking St. Peter’s Square.

In toliporaty Yitchens, like that shown above. attendants prepare meals for the cardinals. Servants, physicians, confessors; other attendants are appointed by a special commission, sworn to secrecy, and

locked within the Vatican.

Each cardinal writes his choice for Pepe- in the center of the above

“ballot form, on which is a Holy Scriptures as his. The ballots are deposited in a chalice ond

entifying the ballot he alta. Three cardi-

nals, called "serytatores do the counting.

ERAN SURGE

| -A smoke ‘signal from this stove announces : ‘the lection. result to those outside. If sufficient majority to elect has been obtained, ballots

only are burned, sending white smoke through ‘chimney. Is burned with the ballots, making black smoke.

ANNOUNCE SALE OF

LONG-TERM NOTES|

| { (nsurance Firms Give Two | - $2,300,000 Loans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P)— The Union Bag :& Paper Co. announced today that it had sold two long-term netes, amounting to $2,Nei each, to the Prudential and

etropolitan life insurance com-|.

nies. The loans mature over a 12-

year period, with the first maturity Mich gan

occuring Jan. 1, 1941, in the amount f $150,000. In addition, the company has sold 10,455 shares of capital stock, of hich 160,105 shares were sold to tockholders, and 20,147 to an underwriting group headed by E. H. Rollins & Sons, Inc., and Blyth & Co., Inc. Alexander Calder, president of the company, stated that the new finaning Program has raised Union Bag

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P.).—Di-~ 3 | vectors of the General Motors Corp. today declared a dividend of 75 cents.a share on the common stock. In the first quarter last year a dividend of 25 cents a share was declared on the common. Similar payments were made in the second and quarters and a 75 cents dis tribution was ; Yoted in: the final

30,203 to ' employees, | 0c

If not, straw

Z “ 2

& Paper's working capital to approximately $3,100,000 and has resulted in a ratio of current assets to current liabilities of over 4 to 1.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed broilers, 42 lbs. and over, 13c: Sons, under 4% lbs, 13c; Leghorn 8c; Barred and White "Rock springers,

fs lbs. and up. 13¢c; Le pring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, i3c; 15d roosters i No. 1 giriclly fresh a Paid 14c; (each full case must weig gross; Fags} of Joe 1 16¢ for cach fu case under 8. W No. %, 25@326¢;

Butter—No. 1, Haske, butterfat, No. 1, 23c; No, 3, alc. 4 (Pri ces quoted by ‘Wadley Co.) RA ——————— A A AS OED,

FOOD PRICES

AGO, Feb. 13 (U.P. CHIC. h Te HI Yo

s EX TALES. 75. Potatoes—' ennessee. Me. pers, $ carro bu., 40@60 Spinach—Texas "Tomatoes SP lorida, lugs, $302.25, ‘Cauliflower California, es, $1. 6091.65, is eas—California, ham —— » ele nt Michigan, (Sguare crates, Oi. » holon Market sacks) dilinols, Yellows, 75¢; Indiana ster nae 15c¢@$1.05; an ellows, 85 Wisconsin Jeb

orgs:

. TRUST SERVICE : ~ Qualified to Act

In All Fiduciary

{should be whispered, what with all

‘|Lincoln Day dinner at 9:30 'p. m.

' |ilton ‘and Governors Heil of Wis-

5 TONIGHT 7:00—Al Pearce, WIRE. 7:30—Richard Crooks, WIRE. © 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30—Eddie Cantor, WFBM.

Perhaps today’s big radio news

the récent hue and cry from Ho

wood and the theater managers. Anyway we'll tell you, in strict confidence, that Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold, Maureen O'Sullivan and young Peter Holden, all of whom are actors in the m—v—g p—t—s, will be on Cecil B. DeMille’s “Radio Theater” tonight (8 p: m., CBS-WFBM). - They will be heard in “The Return of Peter Grimm,” the successful play which Mr. DeMille, in his pre-Hollywood - days, wrote in collaboration with David Belasco. 8 2 »

The Columbia and Mutual networks tonight will carry 30 minutes of speeches and celebration from the National Republican Club’s

The annual dinner this year also is announced as a solid-front demonstration for “a march to victory in 1940.” Among scheduled speakers are former President Hoover, John Ham-

consin, Fitzgerald of Michigan, Carr of Colorado, Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Bottolfsen of Idaho. They won’t all be heard on the broadcast, of course. Thomas E. Dewey, defeated candidate for New York Governor last fall, is the honorary chairman. 8 tJ 2

young man rings your doorbell,

The next time a collegiate looking

For he may be gathering informa-

tion, instead of selling books. This month the Indiana University radio workshop is launching & statewide survey to determine public listening habits and to leam

how educational programs may be

adapted to the public need.

More than 250,000 persons will be =

polled, according to Robert E. Allen,

director. The workshop was a $60,000

grant from the Federal Office of - |Education for its work. In addition to the listener poll, school use of radio will be and Indiana radio stations will be analyzed to determine listening areas and relative popularity of

programs. The survey is expected to be completed sometime next

summer, 8 8 ©»

Rep. Ralph E. Church (R. Ill.) will give his views of the national defense program on the National Radio Forum program tonight (9:30 p. m., NBC-Blue). Mr. Church is a: member of ‘the House Naval Affairs Committee.

; » ” 2 Two symphony orchestras are

‘scheduled for concerts on tomorrow’s

broadcast schedule. Guy Fraser Harrison will conduct the Rochester Civic Orchestra at 12:30 p. m, NBC-Blue, in a program featuring Roger Quilter’s “Children’s Over ture.” At 2:30 p. m., CBS-WFBM, Eugene Goossens will lead the Cincinnati Symphony in a children’s concert. The performance will feature Ravel’s “Mother Goose” Suite and Mz. Goosens’ “Four Conceits.”

Also on the program are compositions by Wolf-Ferrari, Dvorak, Svendsen, Handel, Goldmark and

* /

82 8 »

Jan Peerce, the Radio City Music Hall tenor, will be Al Pearce’s guest

don’t slam the door in his face.

tonight on NBC-WIRE, 7 p. m.

. hg o000n wrseore | mmm | HERE] BS

nest iad S823 |a8E3| 580s

s 8 8 8 = THIS EVENING (The Indianapolis Times is not nsible f acles Zram aouncements pane sed by station carat tor Dress a» Jace AS: w ”o "- INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS HICA WFBM 1280 WIRE 1400 cute 59 bd - (CBS Net.) (NBO-MBS) (MBS Net.) (NBC4:00. Restoration Edna O’Dell nah. 1s Tea Tunes Interviews : Jofinson Family Tor ry ‘ : 2 ome on . races : | 4:85 py. Pianos Your English > Paul Sullivan 5:00 ‘WPA Speaker Lone Ranger Sweetheart Songs Don Winslow 5:15 Howie Wing " erry Patricia Gilmore 5:30 mians Dick Tracy Maritime Music Nixon Denton 5:45 Sophie Tucker Questions Orphan Annie Lowell Thomas 6:00 News » ” Capt. Midnight Amos ’'n' Andy 6:15 Lum & Abner Edwin C. Ail Capt. Herne Davis’ Or. 6:30 Baum’s Or. ‘Walter Shead Coneert Or. Dailey’s Or. 6:45 Here Comes Bride. Newspaper of Air Inside Sports inside Sports 7:00 Cavalcade Al Pearce Studies Al Pierce 3:18 ae 4 Bob Elson ” 1% Pick & Pst Richard Crooks ‘Lone anger Richard Crooks 3:00 Radjo Theater Hour of Charm Green Hornet Spitalny’s or. 3:3 n - Duchiniy or. Foes Trib, Ken-Rag 3:00 . Lombardo's or. Contented Hour Crosby’ s, Or. Trug or, False 9:30 Eddie Cantor Information G. O. P. Dinner Heidt’s Or. 9:45 tel ”» ”» ” » o » ” 10:00 New Amos 'n’ Andy Crosby’s Or. Paul Sullivan 10:15 S., "Ka ye’s Or. News - J. Dorsey’s Or. Spotlight 0:30 Calloway, s Or. Breeze's Or. ns 10:45 ww. Fidler’s Or. Gardner's OF. 11:00 King’s Or. Casa Loma Or, Ben Bernie Moon * River 11:15 Sirlkos Snares ’» ve n 11:30 Ramona & Or. Crosby’s Or, Crosby's Or. Review 11:45 » ’ : w ow Henderson’s Or. TUESDAY PROGRAMS DVEBM 1350 ATR > RIC WLW we (CBS Net.) ({NBC-MBC) (NEC MBO) : a Devotions Tabernacle Don & Helen ol Eh Bits : Markets, "ooh Bentro- Valley : ie Breakfast Jam Time to 8 TY: pyon spagis Rau 3 . » » " n i » » Chuck Wagon 7:45 LJ ”» ”... .® ”n ”» » ”» 8:00 Melodies : News Coffee Cups aul Allison 8:15 Montana Slim Des Byrd Presentin Mass 8 & Marge . 8:30 Serenade ' Baby Bullet on Top-Notchers _ Hilltop Siouse 8:45" ° Apron Strings Breakfast “Gn. # Devotional 3 ° Gospel Singer 9:00 Kitty Kell Central City. . K Bartlet Living Guide 7 9:15 Farrell's Kitchen Other” wife, © a), Barglers Pioneer Pathways 9:30. . » » Pla Matinee Smilin Ed 9:45 Stepmother Women in White wi The Goldbergs 10:00 Mary Taylor David Harum’ News jnis's Love 10:15 Scattergood Lorenzo Jones Matinee Vio ‘Sade 10:30 Big Sister Widow Brown State Police News 10:48 Life Stories Editor's Daughter Shilkret’s Or. ad of Lite 11:00 Emily Post Singin’ Sam Student News Editor's Daughter 11:16 Nancv James nda’s Love Noon Rhythms The O’Neills 11:30 Farm Circle Dr. Malone Charlie Cook ews 45 =» ” Farm Hour Boy Greets Girl Farm Hour | : Far Bureau 8. = Back Home did New. ; Headlines ¥rank Dudgeon ° Farm News Bohemians - WIRE Reporter Sleepy Hollow Invitation Holiday Symphony Happy Gllmans Party Lin 113 Bob Musi tty & Bob pr, Susan Cetoymee Daughter Tro n ato. Moo Grimm’s Dsughtes . Schoos of Alr Valiant Lady Shut-In rionds Valiant Lady ‘Church Hymns Hall's Or. Church Hymns

Dentist Says Schoo! Musie

Sweetheart Songs Progress, Parade

Piano Moods

Mary Matlin Rhythmakers Ma

Symphony Congert ,Hour Pep) Ross Lockridge Fonper 3 Yorne id » Backstage Wife Swing Concert Mad Hatterfields 2 ” Stella Dallas Lillie King Midstream ‘Health ,Jishways Vie & Sade Old Refrains . Beautiful Lite 3: __ Women’s Girl Alone Honolulu Kitty Keen 4:00 Before Senate IL U. Program Legislature Hannab : 4: Tea, Tunes Light Opera Zazoozology Terry . 4 Home Edition Studio Far ty Jack Anmstrong . 4: - “ Spelling Bee : Paul Sulliva

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS--WABGC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

48 Lion. 2 Roman 49 To habituate. emperor.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Twice, 3,7 Pictured 20 Ta scold. English "22 To cut grass. state;man, C 23 Native metal 10 To corrode, : "24 Epoch. 11 Name. 26 Genus of 12 To force. ABRAHAM geese, 14 Journey. LINGO 27 One plus one,’ 16 Booty. 28 Meadow. , 17 To exist. 30 To make 8 18 Valiant man. mistake. » Wading bird, 31 Kiln, ap L 35 Valuing, Substitutes, 36 Rabbit, 25 Palace. 52 Mountain pass - 3 Three S 29 More painful. 53 Passage. ~ collectively, 38 Fern seed. 30 Self. 54 Composition 4 Antagonistic, s 40 Mathematical 32 More modern, - for nine $ Poem. term. 33 Reverence. {nstruments. 6 Compass point 42 Singing voice. 34 Apprehends. 85 Arrow poison ;7 To become 43 Nobleman, 87 Elf’s child, juice. 4 enthusiastic. 44 Merriment, , 38 Heavenly $7 He was 8 Walleyed pike. 46 Hedd of body. secretary of 9 Turkish title, Catholic 89 Chinese = affairs, 12 He has a «= urch. money. 88 To disagrees personality. 47 Enthusiasm, 41 Tapping lever, 13 Copper. 50 Not (prefix). 45 To impel, VERTICAL 35 A —— career 51 Carmine.

is predicted ..53 Provided that for him. .

56 Street.